On Sat, 2 Jul 2016, Jay West wrote: I think the same could probably be said for something like that 6-processor Pentium Pro that was sold in the late 90s which had a black cube style case and a stand which allowed it to sit on its corner. Very unusual design with both the case and boards, but few people will have seen, let alone used one. As far as utility goes, they are just about worthless now, except to someone who wants to collect one for nostalgia reasons. I myself wouldn't mind finding a Packard Bell Legend I (Intel 80286) only because I once owned two of them (that were sold without my approval as a pair to someone for $100, including the VGA monitors). The same also goes for a Compaq Deskpro 386/20e (specifically the 'e' model) for similar reasons. Both machines are not something all that useful from a utility standpoint (I have dozens of late generation 486 and Pentium boards I could put in a case which would be far more useful) but would be fun to have just to tinker around with again.

On Sun, 3 Jul 2016, Liam Proven wrote: I can't recall the name now (I tried searching Google but came up empty too). From an architecture standpoint it was similar to an ALR 6x6 but in a cube that could sit on a desk. I seem to remember the cube being something like 14"x14"x14", but it might have been slightly larger or smaller.